...» --...." ......w..-“ «...-......» mfimmt—w-wuwnw—mmmtwnammwmmluu.—uu‘-m‘--'——t—qu-W‘u— a... ...—u.—
was-......
Women’ s “May-lair”
SH E
Black and Russia. bobble tom...”
men's JAMES Mum anon.
black and Russia, high toe ..... 03.00
CRAWFOROS. at ...“ and $4
mm soon -— MAX LEVY ~—
160 WASHINGTON 87., BRIDGE
The Spring will be scum NORWALK ‘
‘ At hand. and many ventures .__ “"‘
Will be planned J l I NK .
0 That Hill for _
' Junkman. with a b ard or iunkrnan
BUCK, cement Mid Sand without. a beard, l 1):)! highest prices
Hair. Lime and Plaster. for all kinds 01 Junk.
. - BAGS. 1c. PER LB.
The“ Fertilizer Special high prices for feather beds.
not be bought and fed Ash my price before you dispose of
, To land where e'er m" “n“
' it ought. or else G. YO U R D ISKY
The crops Will come .912 25-27 Ely Ave.
To naught ' .-.» w
9‘ And to disaster.
For Sale
$50,000 City of South Norwalk 4% We
tor Bonds, due 1939. These Bonds
‘U\".\‘\.‘ W‘\"‘““‘\““‘
.111]- I. -1 Mum.
‘ w. otter wpanicuiarly. attractive in-
CONNEALL‘ & ;: 3:33?“ to prudent local in-
». ... I Prices on A ilcation
no BRACKEN on ‘: pp 1..
p Maples 81 Goldschmidi
!‘ South Norwaik
I! .__“ -
iii
W is .
It i
I
Spring g3 Homer S. Beers & Co.
at
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. 80. NOR.
13 MAlN ST" NORWALK
Shoes
Fer Men,.Women
‘ and Children"
unmuumm
WALL STRAEET», 10:10 a. m.——«Lasi
week's buying movement was resume
ed at the opening of today‘s stodk
market. The features were U. S. SteEl
which opened with a block of 9.000
shares at 69% to 69%, a maximum ad
‘ vance of almost a- point and American
Smelting, which sold up to 88 1 4 com-
pared with So 18 last Saturday.
\ There were one paint gains in Nation
n1 Lead, Utah Copper, Great Northern
Ore Certificates and Western Mary-
land. The Harriman stocks. Reading.
Lehigh Valley, Rock island, Norfolk
, -__“...land Western and Pennsy'lvnnin all
EAT AND PoTATOEs BURNED. rose substantially.
.The man comes home for dinnel"
and finds his dinner burned.
Y‘litions. We like to show
our Shoes.
2:: BRACKEN
WALL STREET.“ a. m.——'i‘lte en-
"'Mary Wh) is the dinner burned“ tltnsiasm of the‘openlng was fairly
“I got together a bag 0! rags and well maintained during the first hour
called in a junkmnn “m, a beard He in which U. S. Steel and Reading wont
‘liothered me and I couldn‘t leave him to the best prices of the tear. while
treatise I was afraid to trust him." American Smelling and some of the
Why don't you send for Wm. Enron. metal issues rose to higher quotations
the neighbors do? You dan't have .than were obtained in i911. Profit
“£32233: 32133;) 13:13 Hedgni‘thg taking brought considerable irregular-
ity and much. of the initial rise was
on and ask the di‘lvei for a slip "
try him a day ahead He pays to to. lost. some stocks. including New York
Central and General Electric. selling
rugs; best prices tor tubers. metals.
under last week‘s close; Another buy~
in; movement ioliowed the decline}
sending some stocks. notably Union
Pacific. in the railway group. and Am~
erican Can common and preferred in
the industrials higher titan before.
.3.
E
E
r
37’
WALL STREET, Noon.—«Operations
during the early session were on], a‘
scale such as the market has not wit-
nessed in many months. The further
advance took a large part of the pl‘0~
tesslonai element by surprise, that tac-
tlon having loosed tors reaction, be
cause of the relative backwardness oi'
the standard stocks. As each buying
movement seemed to exhaust the do:
mend. it was toliowed by another rise.
1 especially in the metal stocks. which
easily "assumed leadership 01; the
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co.
'7 ”I. 122 Water 0!.
not eds. bring results.
officiated and the their sung.
mums .ot F‘l‘fllili l,.
:Keou will he held from
'l‘uesdav morning at 9 ow
. v, market. There was some evidence o5...
pool manipulation in miner issuer.
”great majority or American
"schools are actively aoatrthutinc today
-. in the diffusion and development or .
and installers. mm the people and 1
omelet
m m
with indications at steady profit tell:
in: elsewhere, but the ettecton the
list as s whole was unimportant.
Bonds were arm. ’ .
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—-—Atter the
realising Isles pros-ins on tbemsrltet
had been absorbed the advance was
snip resumed in a spirited fashion
with the copper issues the leaders
Copper metal was advanced again and
American Smelting greeted this an-
nouncement with a jump to 89 3.8. a
rise of 3%,
lllllllt Mill lllllERllS.
Min ery Hunt.
Miss Mary Hunt. aged. torty~seveu
years, died Saturday noon at the State
Tuberculosis sanitarium in Shelton.
The remains were taken to Bridzeport
and the funeral will be held from [In
deriakcr ii. L. Bishop‘s chapel, Tues-
day afternoon. The deceased was
born in North Bridgeport, where Uli-
vet church now stands and for a
number of years she was forewomau
or the Crawford Laundry company.
in Bridgeport. For over a year past
she had been living in Norwuilt.
Mary A. Buckley.
Word was received in South Not-
’uulh this morning that Marv A. Much-
icy, formerly of this city, died pt St
Jumes‘ Hospital. Newark. .\'. J.. yes-
tertlat Further particulars 'tvore 1101
available today.
.- ..-.._..._
Funeral of Miss Emma NorrlI.
The funeral services over the re-
’ mains. of Miss Emma Norris were held
‘i‘zum the South Norwnlh Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday nitcrtt‘ion
ui i:.’-lo"o:~lock. Rev. John E. Zl'ltcl‘
if. it}.
t‘gont l‘l‘llilt‘l‘i'tl u solo. The remains
uurc ilili‘li‘t'll in ill" l‘tlvcrsitlu (ft-rue-
, lol‘)’. ‘
Funeral of F. L. Judd.
'i‘ht- i'um-ral services over the l't"
Judd. recently of
South Now-hilt, \\'t:'i‘t‘ ‘N‘ltl from the
home of his sister.
Stone. in Brooklyn. The services
\vt-i-c attended by u of the South .\'or-
wtillt flit-ml.» ol the tit-ceased.
Mlu Madeline McKeon. '
The funeral of bliss Madeline Mo-
St Mary's
church on
V‘thill March- 2t‘tih. interment will he
in St. Marry" a cemetery.
DEMOCRACY AND MANNERS.
...—..—
Apropoe of an inquiry into the Tenet»
ing of Manners in Public Schools.
(From an article by Dr. Charles W.
Ell0t in the. (‘entttry.l
"Manners attest for good or ill the
daily happiness of every human being
and the tortunc and destiny of every
tribe or nation. Their influence on»
human existence in profound and in-
cessant. Good manners are founded
on reason or common sense and good
will. They put people at ease in social
intercourse. welcome graciously the
stranger and the triend. dilmlu‘pless- '
sully the lingering visitor who does
not know how to withdraw, express
alert sympathy with others. and
prompt to helpful cooperation with
others. They enable people. to dwell
together in peace and concurd; where-
as bad manners cause friction. strife
and discord.
"The often-mentioned difference be.
tween good manners and good breed-
ing. namely. that the letter involves a
long education and tbe acquisition or. ..
much knowledge and skill, whereas the
former do not. is quite as important in
democratic society as in aristocratic.
Peasants. barbarians and illiterate per- . ~
sons otten exhibit some of the best
elements of good manners, but their
experience of life has not given them
access to good breeding. . .
"Selfishness. ignorance. stupidity
and habitual lnattention to the de-
sires and claims of others are the»
chief causes of bad manners; and
‘since these qualities are rather com“
mon among mankind ‘and some ads
mixture or them often exists in meri-
torloue characters, bad manners are
not uncommon.
"The street railway companies in
American" cities maintain active
schools 0! bad manners wherever
they {all to provide a number of vehi-
"idles adequate to carry in a decent
manner the throngs that are com-
pulled to use them. Any crowd which
ll in a hurry is apt to afford practice
in bad manners. ~
2 "There can be no doubt that the
public
; case.
llrs. ._\\'illium A.’
the unprecedented development or
mutual sood will. manifested kindli-
new and hearty convention. the
function or the common schools in
teaching manners and moral: is plain-
ly one of the most important parts of
public education. and the main. re-
liance of democratic optimism." l
—-._._
ROAD TROUBLED 3V FARE IVAD-
ENS. i
For some time the New Yorit. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
'pany has had a great deal of trouble
dealing with people who are wont to
evade payment of their tare. it costs
railroad company considerable
:tnoney" annually to cope with these
people_ but it is deemed wine by the
otlicials of the road to expend a large
sum for this purpose each year in or.
der to keep the practice down as much
as possible. although, they are aware,
the practice will never be eliminated
entirely.
The road is spending more money
than over just now to do any with
this practice. Special agents ride in‘
most of the important trains. agents
are assigned to the various alsiions of
importance. and the telegraph service
is used extensively, in handling these
But still the road figures that
it is a paying proposition for them
to spend money on special agents‘. sal-
aries and telegraph charges. rather,
'4—
..-ww...w_. "...... u-W-m—uu—ulw-‘ahw4fl—womm.
MONDAY, MARCH 15. 191' l
J -
m I
now ready,
Separate Coats,
TRIsTRAM. HT '-
. Norwellt'e Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
The First Showing of Spring Suits
All th‘e New. Models of Ladies’ Tailored Suits are
invited to inspect them
ALL THE LATE8T SHADES ARE REPRESENTED. lN WHIPCORDS. SERGES AND FANCY MIXTURES:
IN PERFECTLY PLAIN MODELS. AND EFFECTIVELY THIMMED WITH SILK AND BRAID.
showing, in various colors and styles.
and all interested are cordially
Spring weights, a. very attractive
“-‘.“ ‘ “.“‘ ‘ .\‘ . .“ ‘\O
_ ’1‘]-.- 1-, "1‘1' -1-)’1';"- ' A1,-
M‘-‘
" -,--
-/-/-" ' - . -/-
‘:\‘\:\:\-IM\
-‘t.~..\‘.‘"\‘\‘u¢ ‘x‘
i3!
ii
it ~ ., 9.!
‘ ii p
it" it
it a
t H. Krteger ompany
:3 29.31 .wasr wasumcrov 51 REET. soars spawns 3:5
_ ,3
{2/ .-' » .. ’ - t , . it
_, _ , ‘
KRIEGER S 18 A MEN ,3 STORE u
N ”w
I": . ' ' . L
II . A . ..
~ , i ‘. , e n
{3 Just as well as a WOMEN S STORE. , Married men leave .3
I
E. most of their buying to their wives, and it’s ten to one they it
‘4 ’ _ I“
i i: buy at KRIEGER S. But, g;
ii ~ if"
it it
Mr. Man, you should come .3
it i h 3‘
g; at and see justt e saute. a
:3 Weawill get you sooner or later. We expect to 3:
:3 do as'big 3 Men’s Clothing busmess as we do in 3 ,
" the Women' s Department. a";
i? ll
{2 Our prices are no higher than others 3.;
lI .
.. charge for the same quality. . 3.
it ,
in must be i
Our Charge system - . ..
~' of Vital ..
5"! oi .
:3 interest to you. You cannot afford to take- your. 33
:4; week’s wages and spend it at one time for 3 Suit 5;;
I .
j.fl~.j oi Clothes and then cramp yourself the rest of the ' a,
:3 week. We have inaugurated this system which is 5.;
f. honorable in every way, to better your condition ‘ 3
.t and also to improve our own. it works both ways. . '3‘: _
{3 we guarantee to stand bac‘t of every purchase. 91.:
in COME lN AND TRY lfl‘. ' . 5:.
n . .- a
u . .
it , . . ll.
132;: :‘z': 2 z: : “7:: 2:: :‘2‘2‘33‘2‘2‘2‘12 :r: :.:.::: z: ::1:.:::::::‘:::::::::::: :::::(:-’:\-:.: ill
M ‘° “‘°" W“ ‘° ...... WM" $22.3“; it: “Hilfiffl‘ifi till? ' . .,
04:2; who ate arrested for evading of theiasl follow. 1, ‘ w(Li's agitating: l}: ,
333.33; ifudatfmlltirfiflffiuflfi “ct-issue ”I we sub. ' ‘ .1 ifiiflllrfit 15.1122 iluts
when they learn how the railroad com- A good ad. in the right. papel‘. . .. .
pony works a case. A maaflgets on the reaches the right people and gives the! . i all ‘ Recognized by a“
train at the Grand Central station in results. Sentinel want ads. mesn' men that have studied
New Yorlt. tor instance. hound tor Bos- money to you. ‘ "a quality and um as me
ton. Th“ “WWW sues tbrltugh the *MN 9 . ‘FIRST list in America
train collecti'nx later: he comes to the A in“ who 0W“! a bank ”Y‘s" “any; ' .
man who is twin; in brittle payment W tin; to do for your tellow man ,_ ‘ '.
or his tare. and "its tor his ticket. is .. “I“ 84.00 33,00
The man immediately urinate ‘1’” ‘ x. ‘ ‘ p ‘
, er 2 , - *- > ‘ U " ‘ ' .. .. .
Hg‘figfi‘mffi: «monitor: pirtt “ii,“ a mwawfn'imaghjmz: . . I e232: tgvzz
other women. " . '
. $1.50 up
Norwalk Chronicler